 The value of a thing, is what it will exchange for : the value of money, is what money will exchange for ; the purchasing power of money. If prices are low, money will buy much of other things, and is of high value ; if prices are high, it will buy little...  The World's Work - Strana 3061925Úplné zobrazení - Podrobnosti o knize
 | John Stuart Mill - 1849 - 588 str.
...appearance an expression as precise, as free from possibility of misunderstanding, as any in science. The value of a thing, is what it will exchange for...will buy little of other things, and is of low value. The value of money is inversely as general prices : falling as they rise, and rising as they fall.... | |
 | Henry Dunning Macleod - 1856 - 682 str.
...appearance, an expression as precise, as free from possibility of misunderstanding as any in science. The value of a thing is what it will exchange for...will exchange for ; the purchasing power of money. * * * But, unhappily, the same phrase is also employed in the current language of commerce in a very... | |
 | John Stuart Mill - 1857 - 610 str.
...appearance an expression as precise, as free from possibility of misunderstanding, as any in science. The value of a thing, is what it will exchange for...will buy little of other things, and is of low value. The value of money is inversely as general prices : falling as they rise, and rising as they fall.... | |
 | John Stuart Mill - 1866 - 628 str.
...appearance an expression as precise, as free from possibility of misunderstanding, as any in science. The value of a thing, is what it will exchange for...of other things, and is of high value ; if prices »re high, it will buy little of other things, and is of low value. The value of money is inversely... | |
 | National cyclopaedia - 1867 - 612 str.
...commodities, temporarily, by demand and supply ; permanently, and on the average, by cost of production. If prices are low, money will buy much of other things, and is of high value ; if prices ire high, it will buy little of other things, and is of low value. The value of money is inversely... | |
 | Henry Dunning Macleod - 1875 - 574 str.
...appearance an expression as precise, as free from possibility of misunderstanding, as any in science. The value of a thing is what it will exchange for...will buy little of other things, and is of low value. The value of money is inversely as general prices : falling as they rise, and rising as they fall.... | |
 | National cyclopaedia - 1879 - 698 str.
...neither more nor less than before. In this case, money is the only thing altered in value. If prices an low, money will buy much of other things, and is of...will buy little of other things, and is of low value. If the whole money in circulation was doubled, prices would be doubled. There would be twice as much... | |
 | John Stuart Mill - 1881 - 616 str.
...appearance an expression as precise, as free from possibility of misunderstanding, as any in science. The value of a thing, is what it will exchange for...will buy little of other things, and is of low value. The value of money is inversely as general prices : falling as they rise, and rising as they fall.... | |
 | John Stuart Mill - 1882 - 624 str.
...misunderstanding, as any in science. The value of a thing, is what it^will exchange for : the_ value of money, ja i what money will exchange for ; the purchasing power...will buy little of other things, and is of low value. The value of money is inversely as general prices : falling as they rise., and rising as they fall.... | |
 | John Stuart Mill - 1883 - 616 str.
...appearance an expression as precise, as free from possibility of misunderstanding, as any in science. The value of a thing, is what it will exchange for...; if prices are high, it will buy little of other j things, and is of low value. The value of money is inversely as general prices : falling as they... | |
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